davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29
THE STATE PLATFORM.

We, the LABOR PARTY, of Colo
RADIO. do declare our adherence to
the National Platform of the Un-
ion Labor Party as adopted at
Cincinnati, Ohio, and our approx
al as well of the Clarendon Hall
United Labor Party Declaration.
We hope for unity between the
two upon a broad platform includ-
ing all the Rights of Man.
We further declare that all men and
women are born free and with equal rights;
that they are endowed with certain ina
lionable rights among which are the right
of all 10 life and the means Of living
liberty and tho conditions assem-
tial to liberty, the right Of all TO equal and
exact justice and 10 the free use Of the
legitimate means necessary TO enforce IL,
and the right TO the pursuit Of happiness.
We declare these 70 be the basic principles
OF the Labor Movement, whether domes-
tic OF foreigl. and We invite 70 their sup
port and adherance, all honest men ire.
spcctive Of nationality or creed.
We denounce the secret conspiracy (now
being made manifest, among the monopo.
listic and aristocratic classes) to steal
from US, the people, by bribed legislatures,
corrupted courts and servile executives,
our dearest constitutional rights, as rsRAs.
on pure and uualloyed. We declare that
We viii resist 70 the uttermost the attempts
now being made In dozen states OF this
land TO suppress the right Of free speech
TO kill the labor press, TO deprive rs OF
Jury trials and presentments, TO disaru
the people, 10 enforce unlawful seizures
and searches Of persons, papers, houses
and effects, 10 destroy the rights Of publ,
assemblage, protest and petition, and Il
'eprive US Of the ballot.
We insist that the robbery Of the public
treasury shall cease; that bribery and
Doodle must go; that election frauds mus
s.opi that taxes be laid justly upon thu
rich and poor alike; that justice bs FREQ
that the rich criminal shall not escape thu
jail; and that the poor man shall not bs
founded TO death, desperation or despair
We declare that franchises for public
works shall no longer be corruptly granted
TO private corporations but shall be owned
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
OF Colorado.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
I d. Macdonald of Denver.
'%"'ISi i D. Keifcr Of Denver. Record
mo and Corresponding Secretary.
l"s 1as6 s Curtis street, Denver, Colo.
Louis Culmsee OF Denver
c Cheesewright, Denver.
P B. Hirsch. Las Animas.
}oseph Murray, Fort Collins.
W. I Hogarty, Greeley.
Chas. Geeser, Grand Junction.
n Nick. Whyte Lake County.
Ioseph Gallagher, Silver Plume.
Thomas Abernethy, Erie.
Iobn Dempsey, Pueblo.
Iohn A. Gordon. Gunnison.
DENVER CENTRAL CLUB.
president-J. D. Macdonald.
Secretary-J. D. Keifer.
Treasurer-Louis Culmsee.
Executive Committee--Henry
Cohen. A. S. Matter, S. w. Isen-
berg, DR.. c. P. Perry. c. Cheese
wright, A. Cheesewright and W.
A. Wilson.
Official organ-THE LABOR En-
QUIRER.
Denver Central Club meets at
Old Unity Church, corner OF Sew
enteenth and California streets
every Wednesday at 7:3o p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and In
formation furnished on application 70 the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-29
Henry assrrs,s Parry, United Labor
& syssssss. Az. 10, 1857.

We. the delegates Of the United Labor Party
of New York In state oonvsntion assembled.
hereby reassert - the fandAmental platform
Of the party and the basis on which we ask
the cooperation ef oitissos Of other states,
the following declaration Of principles
adopted on September =. 1883. BY the conven-
ton Of the Trade end Labor Associations OF
the city Of New YORK, thas resulted In the
formation Of the United Labor Party:
Holding that the eosTuptions Of govern
ment and the impovssishmento labor result
nom the neglect u selfsvidsnt truths. pro-
claimed By the founder of this republic, that
Ill men are created me- and equal and are
endowed By tAsir Creator with certain in
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
NATURAL GAS EXPLODES.
A Hotel and Theatre Wrecked
and Many Persons In
jured.

Pittsburg, Oct. 20.-The first seriOu:
natural gas explosion in this city i'm two
years occurred few minutes sitter lC
o'clock yesterday morning in the Hotel Al
bermarle aud Bijou theatre block on Sixth
avenue.
The explosion was attended with fright
full injuries to number of people and
great destruction to some Of the finest prop
erty in the city.
For some days past the workmen EN-:
ployed by the Peoples Gas company have
been engaged in repairing the pipes run
ming into the the atre and hotel. An Odor
of escaping gas was noticed early in the
morning, but for some reason not yet ex-
planned, nothing was done to have the gas
turned of
About 1890 o'clock there were three
terrific explosi ms simultaneously In The
cellars of d. I. Reed, the optician, the
Hotel Albermsrle and the Biiou theater.
The conclusion shook the buildings for
several squares and broke every plate glass
window In the block.
Almost instantly flames shot up from
various parts of the block but before they
gained much Roadway, were controlled by
the prompt work of the fire department
Hotel Albermarle, Bijou theater en-
trance and shops which frOnted on Sixth
avenue between the hotel entrance and
library hall were terribly shattered.
An investigation showed eight persons
had been seriously hurt, two of them
fatally, and at least as many more slightly
hurt Names of seriously injured are
Jacob Dinger, gas employe, internally in
jured, legs and arms broken, recovery i'm
possible.
Thomas Scaulan, gas employe, badly
burned, will die.
Two colored men, German and an Ital-
ian, names unknown, terribly burned, will
probably recover.
Fireman Gus Dalte, painfully cut and
bruised.
A large number of others sustained
bruises and burns. The damage has not
yet been estimated, but will be heavy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
Shot Through the Head.

Kansas City, Oct. 20.-Last night about
ii o'clock Ed FairchiId, in company with
two other men, while returning fro m the
exposition, stopped at ball at 1927 Wood
land avenue. 1t seems that the ball was
not conducted by any private parties, but
was given in rented house and just at
the time Fairchild and his friends stop
ped, general fight was going on in the
ball room
Fairchild was shot through the head by
a random bullet. He was taken 10 his
home, Twenty-seventh and Euclid avenue,
and DIR. Lambsder called in, wlo found
him i'm a very precarious condition, the
brains oozing out of his head and his lower
limbs paralyzed.
As soon as notice was given at the GEN.
trail police station, officers were sent to in
vestigate the matter, but the men who did
the shooting had escaped and the only in
formation that could be ascertained in re-
gard to them was that there were four of
them who got into carriage and drove in
the direction of Independence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
A Prisoner Sues for Wages.

The case of Keeton VS.. Glazebrook
came up for trial to-day before jus.
tice in the north part of the county.
KeetoD was several months since sent
to Jail to serve out sentence of three
months and fine of 800. He claims
that Sheriff Glazebrook took him from
jail and put him to work, contrary to
law, and when his time expired en-
tered suit against him for 81 for ser.
vices rendered as a common laborer.
Prosecuting Attorney jackson is OF
the opinion that Keeton will obtain
judgment, but he thinks the higher
courts will not sustain it. There is
interest being taken in the matter as
the case is peculiar one.-Rich Hill
Herald.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
st. Louis on Ball Playing.


POst-Dispatch.
The series seems to be particularly
over so far as the sporting men are
concerned and hardly any hopes are
entertained that the Browns will win.
With Detroit only two games away
frcm victory in the series the betting
has come to an end, so far as being
an expression of confidence. With
the Browns beaten whether they have
their best or their worst battery in
there is nothing for their admires to
pin their faith to. Also the fact that
Won der Abe has replaced Gleason
with Lyons would take considerable
glory out of the victory even if the
Browns should pick up and win every
game straight. The introduction of
an outsider to pull the Browns through
leaves the club no longer champions,
and any victory they might gain would
not be won by the old Browns. There
is little spasmodic betting now and
then when Caruthers is announced to
pitch, but il doesn't last long.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
Sixty Ribbons to one Herd of
Henry County's Swine.

This morning james Houk, of Big
Creek township, returned from the
Kansas City fair with his herd of
thoroughbred Berkshire hogs, which
have just completed a tour of seven
county and state fairs dnring the
season just closed and have taken
sixty premiums. Mr.. Houk has been
out with his hogs ever since August
10Th, and just has returned with such
good fortune that he feels amply re.
paid for his time.
He took premiums at Sedalia, Hig.
ginsville. Clinton, Bismark, Kansas,
st. Joseph, Maryville and Kansas
City. His premiums amounted to
enough spot cash to more than pay
expenses.
This speaks well for Henry county's
fine stock and is a record of which
every stock man in the county should
feel proud.-Clinton Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

1886, Mrs RawsOn's long-threatened bill
for legal separation from her husband was
6ied.ss IKE allegations were cruelty
and refusal of her husband to support
her, closing with a recital OF how he
had installed detectives in their home To-
close il up when Mrs. Rawson should
leave it. Rawsou had In the meantime
left the house and taken up his abode with
with friend. In his answer to the bill
Rawsou averred that his married life
had been a terrible and continual drams
of domestic calamity and wretchedness,
the sole cause of which was his wife phe-
nomenally awful and wicked temper, and
habits of profanity ard blasphemy
which were not revealed to
him until after his marriage. CO.
ing into her history, Rawson
declared that his wife had made false rep
reservations 10 him to get him 10 marry
her when she represented that she was the
widow of Charles Z. Lee, who lief, her CON-
fortably off and the mother of two children.
He further testified that his wife was mar
ried in New Orleans on April 8, 1856, to
John u. Slaymaker, who at the time the
bill was filed was living in Arkadelphia,
Ark, and the divorce obtained from slay-
maker few years later was illegal. Con-
sequeDtly the marriage with the defendant
should be declared void.
On August, 5. 1886, he refused to place
any mole money 10 her credit at the bank
and September, 20 she was refused admit
lance 10 his house, and detectives left on
guard to prevent her gaining entrance.
While the suit was pending porter on a
st. Louis sleeping car testified that Mrs.
Rawsou had occupied birth with strange
man on his sleeper. This story was par
TALLY corroborated by other porters and
car conductors.
All these allegations were emphatically
denied by Mrs. Rawson, and later the
colored porter was brought up before Jus.
tice Lyon on the charge of perjury, when
he acknowledged the untruthfulness of his
former statements. Since then every point,
especially in the matter of alimony, has
been contested with increased bitterness,
the elimination being Rawson's addition
al charges, and to-day's horrible tragedy.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
HELD FOR MURDER.
The Slayers of Annie Marshall
Behind the Prison Bars
COr0ner's Inques {.

Holden, Mo-, Oct 20.-The coroner's
jury returned q verdict last evening at B
o'clock in the Tesch Marshall murder case,
holding Sarah z Tesch as the principal
and Fred A Tesch, her husband, as Access
sorry before the fact. The testimony was
all taken with closed doors and the people
were not fully aware of the horrifying de-
tails, and when the facts became known
they were found so much more revolving
than anticipated that they created the
most intense indignation.
The prisoners we're brought up from Jail
last evening to appear at the preliminary
trial this morning Their attorney then
Sled an affidavit, asking for a change of
venue on account CT the prejudice alleged
TO exist against them here.
Frank s. Tesch, the brother of the muir
dered Annie Marshall, arrived here Tues
day night from Denver. He is in the
wholesale grocery brsine and is a very in
telligent gentleman. He was not notified
of his SISTERS death. He said she was as
intelligent a woman as her murderess and
he was indignant at the statement made BY
the Tesch family that she was half-wit-
ted girl.
SOME HIDDEN MYSTERY.
"There is some hidden mystery" said the
brother, "about sisters death,-s motive
back Of all this brutality that the testimony
does not solve. / believe it will come out
yet and then all will be plain
The young man produced letters before
the jury written by Mrs. Tesch, speaking
highly of Armies companionship to her
and of how contented the girl was and of
the new dresses she had presented to her.
The woman also wrote that she hoped
Annie's father and brother would not
want her to 60 and live with
them as she could not spare her. There
were a number of the same purport. The
last letter written him BY the dead girl
was dated in the last part of last year and
il intimated nothing wrong in the family
relations. The brother now believes il
was written at the dictation of Mrs.
Tesch.
When the brother read the testimony of
one witness to the effect that he had seen
the poor girl eating something out OF the
slop bucket which she was carrying to the
hogs, his grief vas pitiful.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
Every Day of the Seven

teeth should be brushed with SOZODONT
in order to keep them white, or to render
them so. Specks and blemishes upon their
surface disappear after applying SOZO-
DON'T few times. The gums acquire a
coral tint, and grow hard from the use of
SOzODONT. Analysis discloses nothing
impure in this preparation. The ladies
buy and use SOZOD0NT because they
know that it is a most effective aid to beau
ty. The sooner our readers commence its
use the better for them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
lnducement to Strangers.

A youthful barber was at work on
the chin of a stranger, who had only
been in Austin few days.
There. you have cut me againr" ex-
claimed the stranger. 81 should think
You would lose all your customers II
that's the way you shave them"
81 don't shave the customers at all.
Pa shaves the customers. He only lets
me shave strangers. "-TexGs SiftinQs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
DIOniteau Goes Wet.

Californis, Mo-. Oct. 10. Especial l-Iu
the vote on local option in thi, (Monreau)
couoty yesterday, the "wets" had a ma
jority of 93S. The election was quiet, and
there is general rejoicing among the
opponents of the Wood local option Law.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
Married i'm the Rain.

Denlson Gazetteer.
A pair OF runaway lovers from Pilot
Grove named respectively III. A. Har-
ter and Lulu Nabor arrived in the
city Monday, bent on the same errand
that has brought so many of cupid's
rural victims to Denison. The first
act of the lovers upon reaching the
city was to start out in the driving
rain IN search of Rev. w. III. Robert
whe was found and duly made &C
quainted with the needs of the adoring
pair. A carriage was procured at
Simpsons livery stable, and the party
set out for the river, but upon arriv-
ing at the south bank of the stream an
impeachment more formidable than
paternal obstinaey was found inter
vening between the affectiOnate couple
and their coveted happiness. The
heavy rains had swelled the river
until it was rushing like another Mia
CARA between its banks, Its surface
one great waste of drift wood and
foam making the forest echo with its
angry roaring, and admonishing the
ferryman that it was more safe to re-
main on dry land than to attempt
passage of the angry waters. In this
dilemma it seemed as if the star cross
ed lovers would be compelled to forego
their marriage festivities and, worst
consideration of all, that Rev. Robert
would be robbed by destiny of his
So 90, when the ingenuity of the latter
actor in this great sentimental drama
solved the problem to the satisfaction
of ali. He proposed walking out on
the railroad bridge to a point clear of
the Texas line and performing the
ceremony in the midst of the waters.
1t was about as much as all their lives
were worth to attempt it but it meant
a future of unalloyed bliss for two of
the party and FIVE dollars for the other
one and none besitated or shrunk back.
How far they went out we don't know
but they went far enough to satisfy
the conscience of the Rev. Robert
that he was outside of the Texas line.
The ceremony was performed at any
rate and half scared to death the trio
returned to the south bank. In view
of the inconvenience and danger of
the undertaking the reverend gentle
man put the price up to $1,000 on
the happy couple but found that Hen
ry could only pay five at the present
time. He however charged the new.
ly made husband strongly upon the
point of rendering unto Cesar the
things which are Caesars and preach
ed him short sermon from the text,
1.-THE laborer is worthy of his hire"
They parted with the understanding
that Henry would send that other
s.. 90 up ON or before Saturday, but
subsequently meeting with parties
who advised him that the reverend
gentleman was trying to beat him,
he concluded to refrain from so doing
and left the city with that intention.
1t is now rumored that the bridal
party only went out short distance
from the bank and that the maria ge
is consequently illegal. We do not
know how true this rumOr is or wheth-
er the parents of the young lady will
take advantage of it or not but it is
probable that there will be case in
the courts shortly as a result Of Mon
DAYS marriage In the rain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
Wives Mothers Daughters

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN A
lady who for years suffered from distress
ing female complaints, weaknesses, etc, so
common to her sex, and had despaired of
cure, finally found remedies which
completely CURED her. Any sufferer can use
them and thus cure herself, without the
aid of physician. IvO recipes, treatise
and full directions FREE, Sealed. Address
Mrs. w. e. HOLMES, 658 Broadway,
\. Y. Name this paper.)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

Among the sights in store for Pres
ident Cleveland when be visits Mem
phis are four little fat pigs who have
been trained to stand in a row anC
twist their tails into the magic symbo
1885, If Dan Lamont don't be
lieve it, let him come down and SCI
for himself.-Memphis Avalanche.
Cleveland in 1888 in a pigs tail
Dayton Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
PLAYING Soldier.

Concordia, 10, October lS.-(SPecial. ]
Edwin NJ Stanton Camp No. SO, Sons OF
Veterans, was mustered here last night, by
Mastering Officer Loebenstein. Thirteen
charter members were present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

The we'll known strengthening prop
critics of Iron, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carriers Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
LOCAL OPTION BEATEN.
Saline County Decides i'm Favor
of License by Just Sixty.
one Majority.

Marshall, Mo-, Oct. 20.-The following
is the official vote of Saline county in the
local option election held Tuesday and the
majority each precinct gave for or against
the proposition
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
Total against local option. ....

This is considered a great victory for
license as there was not single aDti-loeal
option speech made i'm the county, except
the one delivered by Judge Storther upon
the unconstitutionality of the Wood
hill
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25
ssJACoRs OIL
-
For Strains, Sprairs and Bruises.

D& ~XL
For Strains, Sprains and Bruises.
John TEEMER, Champion Oarsman
- of America.
81 have found ST. Jacobs Oil of inestnl-
MR.. J. C. COPELAND, Editor Austria
AVA Tan Cyclisf Sydney, " SW.
MY tricycle. journey of 100 miles would
not have been completed without 81.
MIR. VIM. BEACH, Worlds Champion
AVA Oarsman, Royal Hotel, Ryde
81 Jacobs Oil cures stiffness. cramps
and muscular pains IN training"
GAPT. PAUL BOYTON, the wsrld
~ renowned Swimmer.
u do not see how could get along with
out 50. Jacobs Oil"
MIR. JOHN ROLFE, Champion Biey-
AVA elist, 81 Liverpool St, Sydney, N. 8. W
AFTER riding 1000 miles against sme, 81.
Jacobs Oil removed all fatigue and pain
MI IL u. 7. AIN I'm, LOoQoo ALL
AVA letic Club.
st Jacob Oil cured me Of . spsained
tendon"
EDWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars
~ man.
For muscular pains i have found St.
Jacobs Oil invaluable"
A LII BASE BALL CLUBS. individ-
"A ually and collectively:
Use St. Jacobs Oil 70: sprains, strains and
bruises.
A LII ASSOCIATIONS Of Field Sports,
"A Turf, Water and Road, use sc. Jacobs Oil
for sprains strains and bruises.
Every application gives relief; very bottle
contains a cure; every bOttly tested as 70 quail
ity; every genuine bottle bears the firms fac
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knows its value; every spoken language knows
its name; every journal praises It; every dealer
knows its merits; every chemist finds il perfect.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Price fly
cents per bOttls The Charles A. Yogeler Co,
Baltimore. Nd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

John TEEMER, Champion Oarsman
~ of America.
81 have found ST. Jacobs Oil of inestim-
able value"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

EDWARD HANLAN, Champion Oars
~ man.
For muscular pains have found St.
Jacobs Oil invaluable"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

given in every DURABLE CASE where DorBre1
lists il is frankly stated. Complete symptom blans
enabling you to properly state your case, SEE
free. 80 page book; either sex. one stamp.
Blood Impurities and Blood Poisoning
kercUriai and other AfectiSns of Tbrod;r
Skin and Bones. 8iotcbes. Eruotions, Oh
Sores and Ulcers, Painful SYeHinos.
from whatever cause, positively and foreve :.
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and RHEUMATISM, The result of blood po..on
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catdrrh, .oaf, Nose. Lung Diseases
Constitutional and Acquired Veal
nesses of both sexes, treated successfully
Age and experience are important; q :
proved good remedies of all ages and countries
are used, and knowing what to give, ssO erpeyA
sstents are made. On account Of the great nun
Der OF cases applying, the charges are kept low
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

A LII BASE BALL CLUBS. individ-
"A ually and collectively:
Use st. Jacobs Oil 70. sprains, strains and
bruises
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

Mr. E. F. PAINTER, London Ath
AVA letie Club
St Jacob Oil cured me Of pssined
tendon"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

A LII ASSOCIATIONS of Field Sports,
"A Turf, Water and Road, use sc. Jacobs Oil
for sprains, strains and bruises.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

MR.. JOHN ROLFE, Champion Bicy-
AVA elist, 81 Liverpool St., Sydney, n. 8. ".
AFTER riding 1000 miles against time, 81
Jacobs Oil removed all fatigle and pain. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

MR.. C. COPELAND, Editor Austra-
AVA Tan Cyciisf Sydney, " g. w.
My tricycle. journey of 100 miles would
not have been completed without s..
J;acOhs OIL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-10-25

MIR. VIM. BEACH, Worlds Champion
AVA Oarsman, Royal Hotel, Ryde.
ST Jacobs Oil cures stiffneSa cramps
and muscular pains in training"